The Sun. — London, England, 1838-09-10 00:00:00

11EINE BROTHERS at HAIVIBURGH, And HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, eg to state, that Orders, with Remittances, will meet due atten tion, and that they are able to execute orders of various amounts, from 101. to 501. Orders for less than 101. cannot be attended to. HEINE BROTHERS have remitted on the 25th July, 60,000 mares from LUBECK to LONDON, and hope to remit in next month large sums from HAMBURG I 1 to ENGLAND, SCOT LAND, and IRELAND. HAMBURGH and LUBECK, August, 1838. Postscript.—Persons desirous to obtain large Sums from FRANCFOLIT may also address HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK, but they must not address Heine Brothers at Ham burgh, the Hamburgh house having no transactions with Francfort. For Hamburgh and Lubeck concerns, those ordering may ad dress, either HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH or at LU BECK, at their own convenience. 300,000 Mucs equal to 17.5001. may be received from Francfort 110,000 50,000 „ 3,0001. together 460,000 Mares equal to 27,0001. Lubeck Mares 24 being .E 1 8 7 Hamburgh Mares 90 ... 5 7 0 Francfort Mares 135 ... 8 1 6 Thus 151. will do for engaging in THESE THREE MONEY CHANNELS, 301. for a double, and 45/. for a treble speculation. The publication or Tu IC SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 20 minutes past Three o' Clock, • '' MAILS . . Arrir3l.. Inn, I Arrived. Due . A rr i ved. Eue II Au erica ......... 11 : Franc: ........„. fi 0 ro 1.:5n.., I fi11Wi1........... I , I Guerti .k./erey 0 i 1 0 Malta ..... 0 ,I zuve.o.:Ayres I! 0 ffarril,ur: ...... .. 0 ! 0 Mex.co.... ...... 0 P Cat: ai.ena . I! I iicitliind ..„ ... II it 05te1 , •!...--••• 0 l 2 ut•lin... ..... n 0 lArnaica ........... 0 0 Sweden-- ... 0 2 Flanders _ ... 0 i) Lee...art Islands 0' 2 Waterford 0 111011 WATER AT HON maps t: To-mom :ow. 51 ..... .0 min , ites Eveni::g 53 minutes after 7 THE DOUBLE SUN," CONTAINING BEAUTIFUL MEDALLION PORTRAITS OF .NIARSTIAL SOULT AND THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON-, IN THE SAME STYLE AS THAT OF HER MAJESTY IN THE " GOLDEN CORONATION SUN," IS NOW PUBLISHING, AND MAY BE HAD OF ALL NEWSMEN BOTH IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. **** EACH PORTRAIT IS WORTH AT LEAST ONE GUINEA. BESIDES THE PORTRAITS AND WREATHS, THERE ARE CHARACTERISTIC MEMOIRS, WITH ORIGINAL ANECDOTES, OF BOTH HEROES. " THE SUN," GOLD ALL OVER. A FEW COPIES OF THE TIORONATION SUN MAY t.'ONV BE HAD PRINTED ALL OVER WITH GOLD, AND BEAUTIFULLY POLISHED. PRICE TWO SHILLINGS AND SIXPENCE. SUN (Nee, 112, Strand, Sept. 10, 1839. --,',.-,;• Of • .t...1:1::,,,,,. ......„,... -...........__,,.,.;,-, - , giln :1t :X+ W ITII SI HIGH THE •" TRUE SUN " IS NOW IN COTtPORATED. LONDON : MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1838. It is said by some of the speakers at popular meet ings, that the observations made of late on the subject of the Corn-laws are designed to divert the attention of the people from the discussion of the more impor tant question of the Charter. Following the lead of some of the most forward and least scrupulous of those orators, the Speclalor of Saturday asserted that " there is an attempt on the part of the Ministerial Press to divert the attention of the working-classes from political changes to the over throw of the Corn-laws. " The fact is," says our Contemporary, " that the desperate Whigs throw the anti-Corn-lan• cry amongst the people as a tub to the whale." Now, as our Contemporaries call Vie Sun a Ministerial Journal, and under this name, on this topic, the people have been told to shut their ears to the Ministerial Sun, we think we are bound to de clare, t!iat so far as we are concerned, the as sertion that the Corn-laws are agitated by us with any view "to divert attention from poli tical chair , es," or to " ward off the hostility of tire working classes from the Minister's," is totally without foundation. No person, we think, can inaAe such an assertion who r.collects our course on the question, and remem bers the peculiar circumstances which have given it an almost overwhelming; momentary interest. For the last six months, and before any agitation attracted public attention to the People's Charter, we have continually called attenti.m to the subject. It is four months since tire then unfavourable state of the season made us warn the public to expect a short crop. During that time we have more than once had con troversies with the Herald on the question, and now it is obviously far less public writers than tire actual state of the harvest —the high price of bread—which attracts to it and rivets public attention. It is now the question of the day : circumstances, not theories, force it into notice ; and those who :ce!; to divert public attention from it, are chargeable with sacrificing considerations of time and place, or the present a propos, to their own pet crotchets and foregone conclusions. At any Tate we will not hesitate to stigmatise it as scandalously unjust, to say that The Sun, which has warmly and zealously directed public indignation ar , ainst the Corn laws, has done so in order to make a diversion in favour of the Ministers. The Contemporary w e have alluded to states very correctly that the leading \Vhigs have refrained from taking any part in the anti-Corn-law agitation. In fact, the Whig noblemen, and the bulk of the Whig landlords, are as much opposed to Corn-law a tation as the Tories ; and it i s b ecause nearly the whole 2 of the landlords of all parties are united in sus taining those laws, that it i s espe c i a ll y incum bent on all the other classes to take this favourable opportunity of using their united Exertion s to Led rid of them. Unles s the y unite, a s the landlords of both parties are united , the devil's law s w ill rema i n in force,te li m i t i n g the national gro wth an d prosperity by h landlords' narrow convenience, and accustoming the people to want an d poverty, and incipient starvati on , begetting in them habits of willing privation,—cutting off our foreign trade, and nourishing into greatness our foreign rivals, —swelling the idle aristocracy, and the pampered hierarchy, with extorted wealth, into pomp and arrogance, and debasing industry into paupe rism which humbly begs permission to live from the mis ehevious do-nothings, who are the lords of the soil and the lords of the Legislature. We can overthrow their power, as certainly, by abolishing the Corn laws, as by any change in the Constitution ; and while there is no chance of accomplishing the latter the former invites us to achieve it. It would fill us with grief to see this great opportunity slighted, and would make us doubt, more than anything that has happened within our recollection of political events, that improvement in he great hulk of the working classes, in which we are devoted and fervent believers. Some of those who advocate an alteration in the Corn-laws recommend a fixed duty, and some recom mend a duty to he gradually diminished. But we say with the Glasgow Argus, let us have unconditiona • re'teal We want the total abolition of the Cotu-laws, t and we want the supply of the subsistence of this vast community, of which the landlords are not ac qualified with a tithe, removed from under the controul and regulation of their starvation laws, and replaced, as the Brighton Guardian expresses it, under the laws of God. Long enough have the land lords wantonly revelled in the spoils of the rest of the community ; long enough have they arrogantly shut their ears to the humhle prayers of the industrious classes ; long enough have their velg,ar extravagance and vicious indulgences been fostered at the expense of the plundered and suffering people ; and we are for at once taking from them, so far as that can be done by a complete and total abolition of the starvation laws, every sixpence they receive by taxing the food of the nation. The question of confining individuals as lunatics on a mere surgeon's certificate, as brought before the public in the case of Mr. PATERNOSTER, excites, very deservedly, much public attention. We publish two of the letters we have received on the subject, and are happy to learn that Mr.PATERNOSTER'S case has been taken up by a persevering, influential, and powerful individual, accustomed to the investigation of prison secrets. We have now a confident hope that what ever justice requires, and the law allows, will be done OR Mr. PATERNOSTER ' S behalf. By the arrival of the packet ship Westminster at Liverpool from the United States, we have received files of New York and Canada papers---the former to the 20th of August inclusive. The aspect of affairs in the United States is represented in these journals as very favourable. The harvests were everywhere abundant, especially wheat ; although in some places the Indian corn crops suffered greatly for want of rain. The reported failure of the harvest in England had inspired the Yankees with hopes of an excellent market for their flour, of which they were pre paring a large quantity for exportation. As the principal market for the surplus grain of the States is South America we are not surprised to find that a great outcry - has been . raised against the continuance of the French blockade. All parties in the States are agreed that the dispute between France and Mexico ought to be settled by arbitration, and consequently that France is guilty of a violation of the rights of commercial nations in attempting to exact satisfaction for claims which do not justify her in declaring war, by means of a blockade. For the state of the New York Money Market, and the latest accounts from Canada, we refer our readers to our extracts from the American Journals. The following latest news from Canton is copied from the New York Journal of Commerce of the 18th ult.:— CANTON, APRIL 3.—From the 27th day of the 2d moon (March 22) to the 30th H. E. Re, the fooyuen successively visited the various temples and offered up prayers for rain. On the Ist day of the 3d moon (26th ultimo) he deputed the Kwangchowfoo to the Se-teangshan, the western woody hill, to fetch some holy water. On the 3d day, at eight o'clock in the morning, all the great officers went to the landing place to meet the holy water. From the sth to the 6th of the moon they remained in the great Budhist temple, erected an altar, and again prayed for rain. The slaughter of animals for food is forbidden. (From the Canton Price Current. April 3.) r)analets are in the same depressed state as before. Cot ton —Fey; sales have been made during the week, but prices remain firm ; th..7e is now little, in the importers' hands, and the prices, as far as foreigners are concerned. are nominal. Cotton Yarn—There has not been much done in this of late. Loog Cloths—Both white end Grey have rallied, and several inquiries are being made ; they are now saleable at a small advance on last week's prices. Opium—More inquiry has lately been made for new Patna, but without any improvement in prices. Of new Benares there is now none in first hands. The reports from the coast arc unfavourable as to the prices obtainabie for the several descriptions of the drug, but the dealers go on clearing, despite . se:zures and battles between them and the Preventive Service by sea end land. Sanddwood— The price for the first quality has declined a littla, and the demand is dell. Strates Produce—We have bad no recent arrivals to produce any activity or alteration in the mark. , t. Woollens arc in the same depressed state. Exports—Raw Siik Na-kin—Lip vards of a hundred hales aie just arrive, and further supplies are daily expected ; but it is reported that tl e finer qualities will farm .but a small proportion of them. Tv; —The Tea Market is at present inactive, without any parti cular aleration in prices. Madrid Journals of the Ist inst. have reached us this morning. A report of an immediate change in the Cabinet was then general, and was moreover regarded in the best informed circles as worthy of credit. Senors MoN and CAsTRO were to r:Aire, but tire names of their successors had not transpired. The frequeriu of Count OFALIA's interviews with the REGENT was remarked as a symptom of Royal apprehension and Ministerial instability. Great blame was cast upon the Government fur not having taken tneasurea to pre vent the ravages of CABRERA in tire province of Valencia. As the Gazette of the Ist, however announces the retreat of that Chief in the direction of the Ebro, the excitement on this !wad may he expcete:l to have already greatly subsided. The first instalment of the new loan contracted by the house of RoTifsCHILD, has been paid into the Spanish treasury. This timely supply will servo t o meet the more urgent demands of the army upon the Finance Minister. Several arrests had taken place in Santander in consequence of the discovery of a Car list conspiracy in that town. For a more detailed ac count of events in the Peninsula, we refer to the let ter of the Madrid Correspondent of the Times, which will be found in another part of The Sun. We have received the whole of the Paris Journals of Friday and S iturday. At the meeting of the Swiss Diet on the 3.1 inst., to consider the demand of France relative to the expulsion of Prince LOUIS NAPOLEON from the Swiss territory, a motion was carried for the further postponement of all debate upon the question till the Ist of October. The de clared object of this delay is to afford the Dimities an opportunity of receiving full, clear, and final in structions from their constituents, although no doubt it will have the effect of greatly irritating the French Government. The Nroniteur publishes a telegraphic despatch from Perpignan, announcing that the Council of Revision had annulled the sentence of the Court-martial in the case of General BROSSARD, and had given directions for a new trial. The Journal des Debats publishes a long, and evi dently official article, in justification of the French blockade of Mexico. The writer takes for his text the Address of the British Mercantile Mexi can Association to Lord PALMERSTON, which appeared in our columns last week. Notwith standing the great ability with which the Dehais treats this question, we entirely concur in the justness of the following conclusion arrived at by a Mor n i ng Contemp orary; v i z.:— " That the i nterruption of the Commerc e of Great Britain with Mexico, by a French squadron, there being no declaration of war of France against Mexico, or of Mexico against Franc e , i s an infraction of t h e su b sisting peace between Great Bri tain and France." There may have been more diplomatic courtesy observed than there probably would have been had the blockade been established, especially for the injury of our commerce, but the re sult is very nearly the same. The absence of an in. tention to inflict a direct evil is not a sufficient justifi cation of a system of international policy which must inevitably productive of such an effect. i following extracts from the Paris j ourna l s In the be THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1838. will be found all the ne.As contained in them of any general interest:— The Es'efette, a New York Journal, on the authority of a letter from New Orlear.s, reports that the French Govern .nent has recognised the independence of Texas, and made an alliance with that State. This news, which has not appeared in the official journals or Paris, has probably originated in the United States on the hostile attitude assurn,d by. the French Government towards Mexico, which, as we know, is at war wish t'ie Texians. Our letteri from the R.o)al head-quarters at Onate are dated Sept. 1. They bring no news. TOULON, SEPT. 3. —( Private Correspondence of the Con 3titutionnel.)—Sir, as lately told you, foe English steam frigate Rhadamanthus, which arrived at Tunison on the 10th August, had despatches for Admiral Sir R. Stopford. These despatches direc'ed him to proceed to the Levant, touching at Tripoli and Malta. In fact, the squadron weighed anchor on the 12[h. It was thrn compoaed of the Princess Charlotte, ( Admiral's ship). Rodnry, Vanguard. Asia, and Pembroke, of the iine, the Barham frigate, the Wasp brig, and the Rha damanthus. This latter gas at Malta on the 14th, and on the same day the Asia and Rodney anchored in that port. The remainder of the squadron having touched at Tripoli, arrived at Malta on the 30th. The squadron was to take in provisions and immediately, afterwards sail for the Levant. The Minden of the line, arrived from Gibraltar on the same day. Admiral Laborde's squadron was still at anchor before Tunis on the 12th. The Surie Turkish frigate was at Malta, returning from Tripoli ; it had again sailed for that port.—Constitutionnel. A letter of the 23 instant, from the frontiers of Navarre, states that a vessel from Bordeaux had recently landed on the coast of Bilboa 300 quintals of gunpowder, and a quantity of sulphur, for the Carlista, and that the price of these articles (which were usually furnished by France) had much dimi nished in the provinces. The Ss'ntinelle des Pyrenees quotes a letter of the 27th ult. from the environs of Valencia, confirming the account of Ca. brera having arrived on the 25th under the walls of that city, and stating that his force commenced a fire upon the place, which continued on the 26th and 27th. Another division of infantry and artillery had besieged the village of Vinaroz, which was an important point for the operations of Cabrera, who had left some troops at Morella, to cover the town and the en virons. By a decree of Don Carlos, Cabrera, in recompense for his services, had been named Lieutenant• General of the Carlist forces, and Count de Morella, with reversion of the title to his descendants. Extract of a letter from Ausburgh of the 2d inst.:— " The King of Bavaria arrived here on the 81st ult., and soon afterwards came the Emperor of Russia, from his visit to the King of Wurtemberg, at Friederickshafen. On the Ist the King and Queen, with all the Royal Family of Ba varia, went to the opening of the manoeuvres of the camp. formed near that town, which attracted a most numerous body of the people. The King was on horseback, having the Emperor Nicholas on his right, and the Prince Royal of Prus sia on his left. They were received on the boundaries by all the Generals, with Prince Charles at their head, and then gallopped to their station, to hold the review, which comprised 17,000 men, infantry, and cavalry. Everything passed off to the satisfaction of their Majesties. At four o'clock the Em peror and King returned to the town, and afterwards went to the country seat of Prince Charles, who had assembled there all the Princes, Generals, and officers of distinction." DEFEAT or TIM DRUSES.—The last accounts from Alex andria, received via Marseilles, are of the 16th August. At that time the plague was considered to have disappeared from that city. The Semaphore of Marseilles, gives a letter of the 6th from Beyrout, in Syria, stating that th e forts of the town and an Egyptian brig of war with her colours hoisted, had fired salutes of artillery to cele brate the final submission of the revolted Druses. The news had been communicated to the Consols by the Governor, who had forwarded to them a copy of a letter from Ibrahim Pasha announcing that the Druses had returned to their obe dience, laid down their arms, and been pardoned and sent back to their villages. Ibrahim's troops had afterwards marched towards Damascus. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, 17th ultimo : Wherever you turn in this vast capital nothing is to be seen but new public buildings erected or erecting—here a mosque, there a palace, now a custom-house, and than a succession of manufactories and warehouses. It is a popular belief that the Sultan indulges in this taste for building in consequence of a prophecy that he will lose his life as soon as Le ceases from such undertakings. At this time the very magnificent naval school at Kassim Tacha is being erected ; and also a saw-mill moped by steam ; engines for boring cannon and musket barrels are nearly finished. The Galata Seraglio will shortly be converted into a very fine college ; and we must not omit the lazaretto just commenced on the Calche donian promontory. The port of this ancient town, Cal chedon, has been cleared, and the mole, which has been in a dilapidated state for ages, is now restoring. A theatre for Europeans is in contemplation at Constantinople. It is to be raised by a company with 500 shares of 1,000 piastres each. FRENCH FUNDS. —PARIS. SEPTEMBER S. Five per Cents.. 108 f. 95c. 109 f. 1091. Four per Cents., 1021 51 , e. I t ee per Cents., 80f. 75e. Sec. Bank Actions, 2, 1- 251. itente r,e Naples, 99f. .oe. Boman Five pal - Cents., Spanish Actives, 20 3 i ?!. Spanish Passii es, 414 Belgian Bank, 1,145(. BILCIIANatt nn LONDON. Onemonth, paper, 251. 37 4e.; money, 2... f 35e. Three months, piper, 25f. tnr.; money, 20 -. LATEST PRICV.S. Five per Cants. 10 f. sc, Three per Cents., 801. 8410, Kink Actions, 2,03 1. Rainatis, 101%. Belgian Bank, 1,4471 50e. Spanish Actives, 21, Spanish Passives, 4!4. Brussels and German papers of the latest dates have been duly received this morning. The following are extracts from them : Bm:ssELs, SEPT. 6.—The breaking up of the Corps of Be verloss will beglit about the end of this week, for the troops are in daily expectation of orders to depret. It is said that the Regiments of (I.enadiers and Voltigcurs united, will be in garrison at Brus els, aLd the second Regiment of the Line at Namur. A lettot from (Meld ; of the 6th, says that a great cha nge is on the point of beirg made lilac m . za nisation of tbe ()nit r of the Jesuits, that the course of study will be transferred to Louvain, and that the missionari( s will reside at Ghent. We hear that measures arc going to ba taken to fix the station of the iron railway roads in the interior of the town of Oster - rd. BaussEt.3, SErr. 3.--Thanks to the intervos'ion of M. Van de Weyer, some of the copies of M. Darner tins' pam phlet phlA on the 24 articles, h ave b een released from the custom house at London. A gre a t num b er o f these copies hat e been 444riknted among the Ministers, the Members of i t T l Ti t t e ahhet D cea, : o li ddp ° ri l et;pet a e.. - s tie Body, the prie4. - ipa) politcal characters, and all the daily pap •IS. . Apt American physician has just discovered, that of any mineral, appFed to the wound occasioned by the bite of an animal affected with hydrophobia, prevents the dis orti,7 ffarO being communicated to the victim. composes the vci,o;i - ou3 saliva, and cannot produce any bad effects. It has been several tirri.w til - opioyol sucvez.s. Great sensation is at this moment exc:ted by an order of . t t l , 7 r King. The Court Theatre was to be opened t..1-( I4 Y , after being tilog,tl the usual months. Bellini's opera The Purit till was announced. But yesterday a special order of the King furhale the re-opening. of the theatre, bl'p a loss t o a c count f or t hi s pro hibi t i on , w hich was pr.,bahly issued only b ecause th e re - open i ng, was aannunced without app l y ie g to his M-j est y, an d ours i s a theatre royal. It w ere to b:The pu is !vice at " . I, h€ , -1 for 1111ny reasons that the King would turn his attcn thn to the th eatre , whitilt bas Willer to been unjustly neglectLd by al parti es . ( Pion another Letter from Hanover, Sept. 2 ) Prince Wolkou,ky r turned to-day from Nendcrff, and wrs invited t o t o o itlal table. Sines the King's return tar Cabinet seems to b e very muc h engage d. as the King has lat terly declined all audiences, even of the garrison, Oil account of the accumulation of business. The opening of the theatre, which was to be to-day, is put off till Wednesday ; it is said by a special order of the Court, bOt more probably because the rep irs of the interior of the house are not completed. STOCKHOLM, AUG 31.—The Stnistidring announces (not officially) under the date of yesterday :—*, Last night, as well as on the two preceing nights, there were tumultous as. 1 semblages in several parts of the city, in which various excesses were committed, and (especially last night) a great number of windows broken in the houses of different -per. sons. Though frequently summoned by th e civil . ,autho rities to disperse, they would not du so, and i t was ne to call in the military. The same paper sacs Y s to-day, “ c ' e r 9 wry hee was again a mob last night, but not so numerous ;s bef, re. Patrols‘i,e hi e n oprevented agot t a U n r 3 t . h o e ffi r ecaiacleasesecse,uanntsd._th eHnaenoipoluervdiiisppeapr.,eeris, ,vt y Sept 6. MUNICH, SIiPT. 3.—Her Majesty the Empre ss o f Russia left Kreuth on the 30th Aug,tm , r , in the after noon , and Teern'su on the Ist September, whence she proceeded to H o h ens h. ! wangan. Her imperial Majesty must have now arrived at Nuremberg. The King has arrived at Nymphenburg, but will return, with the Queen, at the end of the week, to Augsburg, and stay some days. Duke Maximilian is every moment expected on his return from his travels. We hear, that after a short stay here, he also means to go to Augsburg . ' AI:GSMKJ - , SEPT. 4 —Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Alexandria of Russia will arrive here to-morrow', with a numerous suite, and then go to Ulm, where she will meet her mother the Empress. HA 11BU RG DOIISEN fIALLE. Seer. 6. tills. Money. Austrian Metallques, 5 per cent. Di( ' o ditto 3 percent. Ditto eitto ‘2,1 per cent bat() Bank Shares I4.N 1425 Anglo- Rus:ian Loan lO- 7/ 1 ' 8 % Russian 5 per cents Metal. Paper Inscription, (i per cent 1 2 101;4 Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent — _ .._ . Ditto,3 per cent. — Dutch O v per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents looc L 6 P dish ilonds, 3 per cents. New Tickets l5l. 13..`14 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 7 2 14 7 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent l9 Greek 4 per cents. 1443, Slaranteed by France EXCHANGES ON LONDON. STOCKHOLM,G 3 1 . —T womonths, 2 10. BERM, ET A . ( 4 ) .— . 'lfhreetriiiths, 6. 2 1 3.).. --Hamburg Papers, Sept. G. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY (THIS DAY), TWELVE 0 CLOCK. The New York packet ship Westminster, four days later, of August 29, has arrived, by which we have received Nuw York Papers of the above date. Montreal Papers received to August 18, and Quebec to August 16. The Montreal Papers state, from Lower Canada, that it is under stool that Sir John C,lborne !elves for England in the course of the ensuing month. Among the officers ru moured as likely to succeed Sii John, the unties of Lieut.- General the Right Hon. Sir Fierlcricit Ad.►n► and Benjamin D'Urban, are mentioned. _ _ The arrival, this morning, of most importance, is that from New York of the 20th ult., by which it appears that the ac counts from the United States continue of a favourable nature; both the Exchange and their Stocks have improved, but the ab:ve Papers do not contain any news of importance. Consols, which closed on Saturday rather heavy, at 945 for the Account, and 94-for Money, opened this morning at 9411, Money. 041-1 ; Exchequer Bills, 72. 73; India Bonds, 72 73; Bank Stock, shut; for opening, 2085 95-. In the Foreign Market Spanish rather better, 19i /, with Coupons ; Portuguese 354 36 ; Brazilian 83-il; Mexican, 23 5 245 ; ; Colombian 255: 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., 545 ; F.ve per Cents., 102 a PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock ..... ........ • 3 per Cent. ......... — 3 per Cont. Cons. 9 4!4 31 per Cent Ditto Red New 314 per Cent New 5 per Cent Rank L angAnnultlestoexpire Jan. 5, 1860 Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 18(10 Jan. 5, 1880 April ,:, 1880 Jan 5. 1870... P , UCES OF FOREIGN FUNDS A ustrian Bonds . B Agian Bonds ...... Ditto Account • Brazilian Bonds 834 Ditto Account . ..... ......... Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account C!Ulla:a Bonds ............. Ditto Account Columbian Ditto Account Calumbian Bonds, 189.4 Ditto Account Danish Bonds ...... . .. 7(i ; DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India S;uee Oitto Bonds South Sea Stock ... 1 Old. Animates ........ , New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, .. 71 73 i n c. Ditto 51). 7l 73 pm. Ditto Small ... Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account Inds Stock for Account Consols for Acconnt THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Dino New Bonds ...... Ditto Account Data, 3 per cent...". - Ditto Account 23% Prit•aian Bonds Ruasian Bonds, 1822 ...... 112 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic • Spanish Bonds Ditto Account ...... .• ; DIU° Bonds, 1531.. . . Ditto Account Greek Bands — Ditto Account 19XN French, 5 per cent. ••• ••.•. —t• Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account ~ :lexicon Bowls, 5 per cent — Ditto Account . 6 per cent... Ditto Account ------- 4 - per cent - 3 per cent. Slf 25 - Exchange 2sf. 50 Dutch, .2 , a per cent 54 Ditto Account 54% 4 cent Ditto, : per cen 102 7 4, li, N calitsn PRICES OF SHARES THI Ditto Account 1.2% S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share. Candonga Mining Company 7>4 Ditto Registered 7>4 E lin burgh and Glasgow Great Western Railway Cempany..— ..... ... ..... Brighton Railway company ll [end,' and Birmingham Railway Company 9O Ditto % Shares 5 29 l v L mdon and Southampton (New) Railway l5 58>4 London and Croydon Railway Company 2O 16 1 4 M nchester and Birmingham Railway lO 10>4 South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 9 4% li 5 Colonial Bank Ditto Scrip HALF:PAST ONE. 4' 79 80 9IA In the early part of the morning Consols rather improved, since which they have continued steady at 944 l ; Exchequer Bills 71 73 ; Indian Bonds nothing done ; Bank Stock shut ; for the opening 2085 2095; India Stock nothing done, nomi nal 265. The market continues very inactive at present. In the Foreign Market there does not appear the least spriit for speculation. Spanish Active es in the morning, 195 ; Portuguese 354 36 ; Three per Cents., 23 to 235 ; Brazilian 83 to 835 ; Mexican, 235 24 ; Colombian 255 26 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. 544; Five per Cents. 1021 4. There is a brisk business in the Share Market. Great Western, 15 premium ; Brighton, 14 discount; Birmingham, 4 shares, 245 premium. 7' HRER O' CL U CK. Consols for Account, 944 4. THE IMAUM OF MUSCAT. Public attention has lately been partially occupied by the gracious and cordial reception of the Envoy Extraordinary of the Imaum of Muscat. At Windsor her Majesty bestowed upon Sayed Ben-Nesser every attention which delicacy or hospitality could suggest. Upon his visit to the yachts in Virginia Water, the Imaum's colours were hoisted on them in compliment to him. It will doubtless dwell in the recollection of our readers that this Prince presented to his late Majesty a 74-gun ship, and some horses of the purest breed of Arabia—the former may be con sidered as a most appropriate gift to a Ssilor King, and it will be a subject of pride to our present Sovereign, that a Monarch, from the remote East, should have so promptly hastened to lay his congratulations at her feet. But who is the Imaum of Muscat? Where the country over which he rules? Upon both these points, until within the last few m )n . hs, we were wholly ignorant; but, thanks to the enter prising and gallant spirit of our countrymen, we are no longer left so. Lieut. Wellsted, of the Indian Navy, under the sanction of the Indian Government, has lately explored the later, given to the world its description, and placed before us in glowing. colours the character of its enlightened and lib ral Ruler. Lieut. Wellsted observes that " Sayyid Said is fifty-two years of age, and has reigned twenty-seven years. He possesses a tall and commanding figure ; a mild, yet strik ing c ustenance ; and an address and manner courtly, affsble, and d goifitd. In his personal habits, the hiatus' has pre sery d the simplicity of his Bedouin 0 igin ; he is frugal, almost a')stemiou , ness; he never wears jewels; his dress, except ing in the fineness of the materials, is not supe for to that of the principal inhabitants; and he is attended on all oceasions without pomp or ostentetioq, " It is noticed by the Arabs, as an Instance of the warmth of his affections, that he daily visits his mother, and pays in all matters implicit obedience to her w i s h es . I n hi s i n t ercourse with Eur, peens he has ever displayed the warmest attention and kindness; probably, if any native Prince can be called a friend to the English ; it is the insane:l of Muscat ; and even on . one side, the political connexi on w ith hi m a pp ears t o h ave in mo:c sincerity than is generally supposed to exist." Of his Government, Lieutenant Wellsted observes, " the Government of this Prince is princ'pally marked by the ab sence of all oppressive imposts, all 14rbitr4ry punishinents, by his affording retried attention to the merchants of any nation who come t.) reside at :Muskat, and by The general tolera tion which is exteoded to all persuasions; while, on the other hand, his probity, the impartiality and leniency of his punishments, together Is the strict regard he pays tp the geeeeal welfare qt his subjects, have ren dered' him as roach respected and admired by the town Arabs, as his liberality and personal courage has endeared him to the Bedouins. These splendid qualities have obtained for him thr.aigl.out the East the distinction the Second Omar.' " The title of Imaum is ecclesiastical in Arabia ; and is syno r,,,m.qns v.ith ii;mir el :4uiner.iiin, or Prince of the Faithful. With the Popcs of ItJme it imp!ies both temporal Lrid secular power. Oman may be described as a narrow strip of land, of irre gular svid,h, never exceeding one hundred and fitly miles in its broad,st part. It is bounded on the east by the Indian Oceai, on thp~yei,;tensiTe cie,crts, awl extends in a direct line from she islands cf MieGfira, in latitude 20 deg. 48 min., and longi:ude 58 deg. 56 ruin., neatly four hundred miles, to Pis, cr Cape Nlussendom, in latitude 26 deg 24 min., and Imigirude 56 deg. 39 min., where it terminates in the rural of an acute angle, The iv - ,s alaq extensive tos4ciiitions Gn the eastern coast :if Africa, his head quarters there being the Island of Z maibar. We may conclude in the words of t! e Quarter'y Rev'ew, that we have derived both information and amusement from t,eutenant Well-ted's volumes. IMPEACHMENT OF HONOUR.--The Irish gentle- Tian who so unuremoniously introduced himself and a letter Imo the het chamber of Miss Burdett Coutts, at the Queen's H.itol, H irrogate ; applied at the Petty Sessions on Wednes day, requesting that the Magistrates world bind over a pro fess'onal gentleman on a visit to that fashionable watering p!ac,,, to app .ar to answer c iminaliroceedings which he was about to institute against bins in the Court of Queen's Bench, for, as he said in the most elegant brogue, " a base impeach ment of his honour." After hearing the pro and con., the Bench refused to interfere, upon which the Hibernian gentle man angrily exclaimed, " Thin, by my sowl, I'll make you all answerable in the Court of Queen's Bench f" and left the room in great auger.—Hull Advertiser. HUDDERSFIELD TORYISNI.-TbiS Wal, SO cele brated for party spirit and Tory degradation, still seems des tined to a perpetuation of the srtem the result of bigotry and ignorance. At this moment the town is placarded with a notice of " four warehouses to be let"—and why ? Not that they are unoccupied ; not that the t-nants arc !...ad payers ; no, but because the landlord is a ram p ant Tor y and an ignorant bigot, and, as he says in his pious zeal, he will not have a d—d Whig for a tenant I" This accords well with the late acts of this honourable party.—Leeds Mercury. At the Sheriff's Court, Worcester, on Monday, in the cause of " Horton v. Jones," the following strange cir. cumsta nces were related:—The plaint ff, who is a surgeon, was called in by the defendant, Mr. Jones, of l 3 roomsgrove, to attend a Mrs. Carrington, who was living in his house, and supposed to be his wife. Mrs. Carrington was sometimes called by others Mrs. Jones, and was alleged to have been married to the defendant, although her former husband was still alive. She lived in the defendant's house, in apartments of her own, having a separate bed and sitting,-room, as well as an attendant. . About four years ago she misca rr i e d, w h en t h e plaintiff's services were required as above stated, and a bill of 201. was sent him. For the def en d ant severa l w i tnesses prove d that Mrs. Carrington had never lived with him as his w if e , and was never called by hi m M rs. J ones up to the day of her death ; after which event h er re l at i ves called on defendant for her goods, which were almost a ll d e li vere d up to them. Th e assessor, in summing up the case, put it to the Jury whe ther the deceased was either wife or mistress, or only a lodger. If either of the former, he was liable f or th e d e b t i ncurr e d. . —Verdict for the plaintiff. • - WOODEN PAVENIENT.—A deputation from the Inhabitants of Oxford-greet having waited upon the Maryle bone vestry on Saturday last, and presented a memorial, the o bject of which was to obtain the sanction of that vestry to the trial of an experiment as to paving Oxford-street with wooden blocks ; a discussion ensued, which, on a division, terminated in their adoption of the plan. A part of Oxford-street will be fortwith paved with wood, by way of experiment. It ill thought that six. months gill be sufficient to test the efficacy of this mode of paving, GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) A bny named Womack was brought before Mr. Abler man FAREBROTNER, on suspicion of having picked the pocket of a gentleman of a handkerchief, in Aldersgatc street, about nine o'clock last night. The handkerchief was found on the ground near the i;laee where the prisoner was standing. A prayer-book was found on him, which he s.,id belonged to his mother ; but, as there was a dif 'erent name written on the cover, the Alderman said he would remand th' prisoner, in order that his mother might attend to identify the book. . John Saunders Smith and John Wilson, who have been brought up several times, on suspicion of having been con cealed in the house of Mrs. Wilson, Cloth-fair, for the purpose of committing a robbery, were directed to find bail to answer the charge at the Sessions. Mary Smith was charged with having committed a fraud, under the following circumstances : _ _ Mrs. Cort, of t3:l, Aldergate-street, jeweller, stated that on Saturday night, between seven and eight o'clock, the prisoner came to her shop, stating- that she wanted to purchase a wedding-ring. After fixing on one, she at length said it would not do, and pretended to return it, but substituted another ring in its place of no value whatever. Witness then accused her of having secreted the ring, which the prisoner denied, but after making a strict search, it was found upon her. Elizabeth Snowden,servant to the prosecutrix, confirmed this testimony. ---- ------,- Thq prisoner in her defence said she was very tipsy at the time. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER said it was very extraor dinary that tipsy people never left a good thing and took away a bad one. They always took something better than what they left.—(A laugh.) The prisoner was then committed for trial. Mary Davis, for picking the pocket of Mr. Henry Fearnley, of 26, Tavistock-place, Russell-square, on Hol born-hill, was committed to Bridewell for 14 days. BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) An oilman, named Henry Hochley, 25, Great Earl street, Seven-dials, was brought up by Howard, 94 F, charged with being drunk in Bow-street at four o'clock on Sunday morning, and assaulting him in the execution of his duty. It appeared from the statement of the policeman, that the defendant had a few days back been left a legacy in conjunction with other members of his family, and no sooner had he received his portion than he gave him self up to drunkeness, and all sorts of riotous In one night he spent not less than one hundred pounds in treating and conferring favours upon several frail fair ones and their associates. At the Phcenix Coffee house (a flash-house recently opened), the bill of Good man Levi, the proprietor, was for 40 bottles of champagne alone with appendages, the demand for which was exorbi tant. After the defendant had got into an abominable state of drunkenness, he was ejected fro. the house under the protection of a girl of the town, and having no coat on, he was speedily supplied with a M'lntosh by a Jew, who charged the moderate sum of six guineas for it, which was to be paid out of the money which he had on the pre vious evening deposited in the hands of Mr. Levi. Mr. MlN;nui.l. ordered the defendant to come to the table, and give an accounl►of such an extraordinary pro ceeding, but he could scarcely utter a word, being stupified from the last night's debauch, but he seemed well aware of his having left a 1004 note in the hands of Levi, to have his expenses taken out of it. He was instantly given in charge to Fall, the officer, who was directed to make every inquiry into the case, and ascertain if a robbery had been committed. The office was crowded with Jews to hear the result, but they immediately scattered on hearing the Magistrate's determination. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, SEPT. S.—Wind, N. E..—Arrived from the River and proceeded, with the rest of the outward bound, the Prince George, Young, for South Australia ; Alfred, Flint, f'3l - ; Earl Grey, Hayes, for Miramichi. SEPT. 9.--Wind, N. N. W., moderate. --The Thalia, for Alexandria; Forrester, Thompson, for Quebec ; Countess Mulgrave, Jordan, for Miramichi ; Diana, Lynn, for Bordeaux ; Barak', Law, for Charente ; Creole, Fleet, for Monte Video ; Diana, for Mar tinique ; Cleopatra, for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 8.--Wind, N. E.--9th, W., fine.__ Arrived the Alexander, Nicholls, from St. Petersburgh. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Wind, N.—Arrived the Westmin ster, Moore, from New York ; Arwa, Brown, Konigsberg. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Wind N. E., strong breezes. B. Wind N. N. E.—Arrived the Maria, Green, from Batavia. Off poi t, the Trois Freres, Phage, from Monte Video ; and Nau tilus, Prout, from Sierra Leone. Sailed, the Alert packet, for Modena ; and Stakesby transport, for Rio Janeiro. DARTMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Arrived Patriot, Nicholls, Sauria. GUERNSEY, SEPT. Q. —ArriVe the Albion, Le Meurs, from Rio Janeiro. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Ann, Linflant, from Wyburg; and Lord Stewart, Lambert, from Archangel. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—Arrived the Alexander Sauin, from Bourdeaux ; Venalia, Weare, from Archangel ; Alexander Turstoff, and Archive, Norris, from St. Petersburg!' ; Freeman, from ditto; Henry and Jane, Parker, Dantzic. DUBLIN, SEPT. 1.--Arrived the Precosia, Toft, from Me mel ; Dalkeith, Smith, Fero; Sarah, Hamilton, London. CORK, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Union, Eldon, from Pictou; Ind Robert, Pratt, fiom Odessa. WATERFORD, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Mary Jones, Stewart, from Oporto, LONI,ONDEREY, SEPT. 6.—Arrived the Isabella Maria, from London. MosTnosE, SECT. 6. —Arrived the Perth, Cameron, from St. Petersburg. SUNDERLAND?, S. B. —Arrived Canary, Young, Quebec. HULL, SECT. 7.—Arrived the Tuscany, Price, from New York ; Speculondohn and Grunstadt, Crawford, from Riga; Osway, Wharton, from G: , ttenburg ; Betscys, Bruce, from Dantzic; Hoppert, LL:mble, from Wyburg ; Ceres, Wa!kcr, from \V) burg ; and James, Oranlohn, from Quebec. THE IRON TRADE.-BIRNIINGIIANI, Si,Pr. 6. —Durit,g the last few days iron has slightly advanced. All the works in the neighbourhood are fully employed, and some orders have been refused at present prices, A greater advance is talked of; and should the demnud continue good, as for the last few weeks, it will prohably take place. BRIITQL SUUAR MARKET, SEPT. 7.--Notl►ing can have exceeded the flatness of our sugar_market during the past week ; but .no further decline has taken place, except in the lowest descriptions, which are a'rn,)st unsaleable ; good and fire may be quoted a trill! higher, being very scarce. The stock of sugars in Bristol it nearly the same as at this period last year. —Nero/44'9. DOGMAS OF THE Clluricri.—lt is not so generally known as it deserves to be, that at the union of the two great bodies of Seceders in 1320, they recorded their dissent by a distinct declaration from those persecuting doctrines which aro interwoven with the Westminster Confession of Faith, and to which the Church is chained as long as she eats the bread ,f the State; and of which, we mar observe, she avails hers: If as far as circumstances will permit. An article in the la't number of the Voluntary Church Magazine, gives the decla ration then adopted by the Associate Synod, and adds some just r, marks on the necessity for such a stun, and on the con_ sequences, then unseen, to which it led..—Scotsman. DUIiL*N AND KILKENNY RAILWAY.--ite .pecting the present low state of the value of the shams of the Dublin and Kilkenby Railroad, and the fact that 6,300 shares hare been forfeited, although a payment of 21. per share had been muds upon them, as explained by a correspondent in the Morning Chronicle, we find upon inquiry that this does not arise from the cause assigned by " C. D.," that " the railway will not be a remunerating one," but on account of the change in the line which will b requisite if Parliament should adopt the recommendation of the Co:nmi-sioners' report. The shareholders have known .throughout, it is said, that there could be no profitable railroad to Kilkenny upon the circuitous route which is required for joining it with the mlin trunk, which it is the object of the Commissioners to have formed through the centre of Ireland, and therefore it is now probable that there will be no railroad to Kilkenny, unless it should be constructed at the public expense, or the present company be allowed to proceed. Until the appearance of the report we understand that the line was considered in the Share m Ark( t to be a promising one, and the shares have only fallen to the present low value since the plan of the Commissioners has he_ come known.—From the City article of the Morning Chronicle. PROGRESS OF THE RUSSIAN POWER.—The tranquillity which has prevailed in Europe since July, 1830, may be att r ib u t e d muc h l ess to the friendly dispositions of the different Cabinets, than to the awful conviction of the conse quences which might result from the first cannon-stiot fired on the Continent. V ar i ous causes o f di scontent have arisen within this period, but a dread of those territorial Changes which a general conflagration might produce has operated so strongly on all sides, that every effort has been instantly di rected to soothe or repress any open demonstration of warlike tendency. This suspicious peace. or more properly speaking, this armed truce, while it bound the Powers in Europe to a strict line of inoffensive conduct towards each other, has b: en si lently used by distant Russia, in preparing that chess-board in the East on which her game of domination is henceforward to be skilfully played. If, in the beginning of this century, any man had ventured to predict that in the year 1837 Russia would virtually possess the Dardanelles; would have ad vanced into Persia and Asia Minor; would be the mistress of a powerful fleet in the Black Sea, ready at all times to sail into the Mediterranean ; would have subjected the Polish nation ; wculd lay her hands on the principalities ; would hold Constantinople in her grasp; would have united her co religionists against the authority of Austria, and demanded interference in the affairs of Cracow, he would have been treated as a fool or a visionary ; and yet is not this the picture which her geographical position now presents ? Within the last 15 years Russia has made more important conquests, during a time of profound peace, than any other warlike nation has made by repeated victories, One arm is placed on Persia, intent on the exclusion of British influence, the other on Turkey ; one foot on Asia, the other on Poland."—. Raihes's " City of the Czar." THE MARKET S.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain and Flour last week were moderate, and of foreign Wheat considerable. The malket was throughout the wet k nearly as on the preceding Monday. 'This morning the fresh supply of all deser'ptions of Corn has been again mod e r a te. 'I he mill er s s h ow ed a disposition readily to purchase the bust samples of new Wheat, and they gave prices fully equal to last Monday, and for few of the finest higher rates were obtained ; an d other qualities firmly maintained last quotations. New Barley comes good, and sold at 345. to 37a. per quarter. New Tick Beans at 345. ; Old Beans are dull. New Boiling and G re y Pease maintain, last week's terms ; some few Maples obtained 38s. 'I'1;! o.:t I,ade is firm at the terms of this day se 'eunigh Flour has met a s l ac k d eman d a t l as t wee k' s p r ices. Th e duty on Thursday will probably be Is. on F o r e ign Wheat. mu:Es ON BOARD OF SHIP. ,Vheat, fled (old) 56, '6, Beans, Small (new) - 36 ' " t• 42,.4 ,-6 . White (01d)... cnq 70, Red 18:3S' .... --- Fine 'Bi 10, Superfine.... Ills 635. HarroW (new) ......... >. 3 1 . ---Wh.te ( 1 53 3 ) s2s. sfis. ......--- Fine s7s 6 s. Brank 32,..w— -. ...... Si, ........ Superfine .624 665. Oats, Feed Foreign free 66s Sos, New 27.. ,25 h Rye 51 65. 283. Poland .... .......s. Barley 32s. 34a. New 245... „2 6'' Grinding — s —s. --Potatoe 27s.av • Malting Malt. 465. 54s Scotch 2 8, 3°,' Fine New 56a . 62s Irish 2Us. 22 ..2 ,,„ — Pease, Grey, New .31s. 365. Flour Town (per sack) 56 4 . 6 u ' -- Maple New s. —a. seconds 50-. 5 ,“' -- White 36s 99s --... Ntrth Country ....... 5G5... 10 ` ' • ; - Boilers qB6. 40, I Bran 9 ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WE"' Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Flour 0 EnglishEngll, 4,723 qrs. 459 qrs. 9,870 qrs. 6,0e6 it Irish - - 16,336 Foreign 32,313 - 910 SMITHFIELD. There was a large supply to-day, but trade was dull, al* though the weather was cooler. Prime Beef declined 4d. per stone, inferior sorts 2d , as compared with this day we ek ' No variation occurred in Mutton or Pork. Fine Lamb rose 2d. per stone. Veal was also a little higher. Beef 3s• 2d• to 43. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 6i. ; V ea l, 4 s . 6d. t o ss. 2d., Pork, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. ; Lamb, 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Beasts, 3,619 ; Sheep and Lambs, 28,200; Pigs, 3 30 ; Calves, 172. SA39 brio. FISH MARKET. Supplies to a fair extent ; b u t no gr ea t consumpt i on of gab in London just now. Turbot, .53. to 21s. ; Soles, 2s. 63. per pair ; Lobsters, 9d. to 2s. 6d. each: Salmon, W u ' to Is. 2d. per lb. ; Whitings, 3d. to Bd. each ; Haddock, 4 (1 . t° Is. each. HOP MARKET. Very few Flops at market, and very little doing. Picking.' going on well. Prices for new Hops are asked very high. Tb duty is backed at 165,0001. to 170,0001. SEED MARKET. Scarcely anything doing in any kind of Seed. The arl4s ll A s are moderate. Rape and Canary were a littl e eas i er; Linseed and other kinds unaltered. PROVISION MARKET. This department continues qui e t, and prices, when we we nt o to press, were unvaried from tho se o f l as t week. Th e stoc'h are generally heavy. TALLOW MARKET. The This market is still in a s t a t e o f somet hi ng lik e fever. 4'l, prices asked are 52 5 . 6d. on t h e spot, and 535. 6d. to a rri* in the first three months of next year. COLONIAL MARKETS. To-day we hive nothing doing either by public sale (7 : private contract, and thi ngs cont i nue very sober. For tb.,, week there is but a mod era t e b us i ness a d vertised : for to we have public sales of 4,700 b ags o f diff erent kinds of P rP Per; 115 chests of Cassia Li gnea , 4 , 000 bags Java Rice, 20 W e t of Cloves, 20 cks. of N u t megs , 10 c k s. o f Mace, 1,000 b a gs ° Saltpetre, 4,000 bags' B enga l S ugar, and 130 hhds. of Bar" badoes. The Imports to-d a y are light.-reerrJr NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, SEPT. 8 . We had again a small supply of Wheat at market to-al from the farmers, but very large coasting arrivals, which I'l l a fair demand, at a declind. of 2s. to 3s. per quarter on the rat ml of this day se'nnight. For Rye the sale was limited• fi te prices rated is. per quarter lower Oats, though in aw der a supply, scarcely maintaiuc(i. our last quotations. Malt had so ft fair request, at lato prices. For New Barley we ~1 3" , e a. inquiry for huli!,, g , but Old samples were quite negle', s In Be'.;:s and Pease there was little passing. Flour Mee" °let! sale, though offered at a reduction of 4s. per sack. r.ew Olt. Wheat, Northumberland a.... 565. 1,75. — s - '•l Norfolklk must Sutlolk o.ls 68s —B ---'. ........-.. Berwick and Scotch 584. Gas —s • `• — Foreign ,, s ... ~.... ....s. Rye, Nsrfslk Au d Suflolk .. 36, 40s —s. --1. ~. ---Foreign — s . — s —s4 — 5 . 5 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and S u ff o lk... SO s . :=3s . . 8. .... 4 ' ',l - Grinding and Feedin g 29 s . 3 1s . Malt, Norfolk and Sutfolk sss 59s --- —4 . .. Beans, Small —s. c„..„. 40s. Vs. Tick s. s 39 5415. Pease, White 184 42s —ll4 — 4 ' _ Gray Ms 405....... —s." 4 . Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe '26s. 29; —s. ---s* Feed Foreign —s. —s --s. —4 . Flour (per sack) 4 9 5. 5 3 s —l. DERBY CORN MARKET, SEPT. 7. L .,,i, Our Cora Market was very dull t o -dky and yen) , little !got ness done, Wheat was ss. to 6s. lower than last we ek ", n , tO Wheat, 655. to 695. ; Oats, 255. to 28 3. ; Barleys "--* 365. ; Beans, 435. to 455. CORNWALL MARXETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. oat , Truro ti• d. to flelsrone St. Austell... Bodmln — 0 Liskeard - 0 Launceston — 0 Carnelford - 0 P,nzance 2l 0 24 0 s. d. to s d. s. d. 1 0 1 0 0 O 12 O A 8 g 0 92 0 8 v • 9 6 0 8 ° O 9 6 0 7 O 9 6 ° 0 O 9 0 — 0 8 0 O 10 0 7 0 0 O 11 0 ° r. d. 25 0 e 5 0 25 6 24 6 22 I) 9, t 6 24 0 26 0 LIVEXPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 8 ,', / ith' Our C o tt on M arket continues perfectly steady, 11°,00 standing a poor ilemand. The transaction s o f this day o e limited, on l y Surat, 41d., ;30 B:,bi a , B a d. ;70 Pernarn. 91; 2 ' lsp 2.500 bags havi ng met with pnrcliasers , American, 53-d. 7i 1 ,-d.---Total, 2,500. TRAGICAL EVENT. rIVE CHILDREN AN D THEIR MOTHER ref,b,f`" BY POISON, WILFULLY ADMINISTEIIr - THE MOTHER. a oe Y ;oc t i o a r i t t i o le ne s , t , at i e ich o . f in m a or n al a s tio ti il t a h l i s s e c n o se u , ntry. n o , r ie sob l e i n• ar a 4 n i d i c hartle'; : dist its community, it seldom falls to the lot of a public Pu r e i d to lay before his readers the details of so heart-rendiei, o ur horrifyine• a tragedy as that of which it is this wee melancholy duty to communicate the particulars. refe r The scene o f th e s h oc ki ng occurrence to which wi:0006: is a small h am l et , ca ll e d Fairhurst, in the townsh i p 0' 00° nargh, between eight and nine miles from this tow°,ivife, about six miles from Garstang Edward Sanderson, his plsre and tkieir fire children, resided . at Fairhurst, in which °D Satelersoa has lately been occupied as a day laboure r i . ba c Thursday morning last, Sanders on went to his we' . d fire was t expec. e d h ome to dinner ; ha left his w if e au tae children in th e i r usual state of health, and did not °AI,OO a•)3thing particular in the demeanour of the latter. . 1 half-past 12 o ' c l oc k at noon of the same day (Thur , d a L,'',. s , l John Brewer, o f L t gletCoite, was assing Sa rl " -. rste" house, when he was called to by Mrs. Sanderson, wh ° ea te° to him, th a t t h ey, (meaning herself and children) one' s ,me pu 'ding for dinner, aid she was afraid there w ss e d hi° thing in it w hi c h h a d po i soned them. She also req uest c hit' chit to go f o r a surgeon. M r. B rewer, at this time, saw t° Sic k, dren, and they, as w , II as their mother, appeared to b e and the younger children en re vomiting, n A medical man, resident in the n e i g hb our l ico d, wa s i r 0 5 tender:cc before one o'clock, and he found b ot h t h e met"- se n d children in so dangerouS a state that he was induced t ° bo th for Messrs. Smith and Clarkson, surgeons, of Gars:sr-Si d i&e of which gentlemen tench red their assistance with alt P e a ; o tie f # promptitude. The medical gentlemen, by use of b e ie vik and other means, exerted themselves in every poss i oss ibl e ; during the afiernok, to mitigate the sufferings, a nd if P ol y preset ve the lives of t}:e ill-faked family, but mela relate, their efforts were utterly fruitless and u navailing o /41 The names of the children were—Eleanor, 12 Ye ars i s els„, o Daniel James, 9 ; Margaret, 6 ; Robert 4; and Whi c h years of age. Previous to the shocking affair of w rijo yele: write, they wer e a ll p rom i s i ng c hild ren, and i n the e .. i t b) , of go .d heath. About five o'clock, R o b ert , t h e youni°;ved , but one, after enduring the most acute sufferng , gres,, very short time afterwards, Williams also expired i n " i n te l l e agony. At this period, we understand from a or ly t ha t ligetot informant, who was present during "p res s, t ' o s whole of the time the dreadful drama was in prog he re s d the scene was at once awful and harrowing. [ I. t err° Ac : and sobs of the three surviving children—the g east4 , t be and death-stoicken appearance of the (bit - 4g mother-7 tile : t o spair and alternately wild and subdued distraction ° or jefil tho Meted father—the lifeless remains of the tw° who, a few hours before, were " all gay with li , c, ato rs, r o t significant and ho r ro r - exc it e d s il ence o f t h e see Tie e ffel ne , salted, in their united i n fl uence upon t h e mind, t wa y 5° of that appalling thrill and h eav y emot i on w hi c h we sE hich times see portrayed in the pages of romance, but rarely used as the repres e nt at i ves o f rea li ty . t hey The next two children, D an i e l J ames an d IV' ar ' . „Iten guished in great anguish for about an hour longer' ba d also died nearly simultaneously. Not a long A last after the portals of life were closed upon the twn e d victims, ere Eleanor, the eldest of the dire-fate had brea:hcd her last. Long before her dissolutiolhas f a st ; 0 , come quite plain that the iron hand of death I:.cderod try closing within its grasp the mother of the five. ll'T t" ee X cents. Bofore her death this unhappy woman st ba d tor consequence of her being in debt "her neighbouraut so, senic their bucks on her, and that she had, thereforeVron. senic into the pudding to poison herself and e l i i ‘ife. d are also made some communications to the Rev. oor crea t or we have not heard to what effect. The Pi c lock. She died in excruciating torture, between 9 and 11 ° a. was 32 years of age. st/PP be Oce This dreadful catastrophe has, as may _... and sew m created ii i nthe the st i r , o w n a g i r t s y t „ de u g r r e e degree it of occcounsrt‘cdr.n ati no I dens weorp; that, a short time ago, Sanderson kept They dis# which was principally managed by his wi c e• ~ _,i ged to n% not successful in lousiness, and were °' 1 ,, of about 401., which they were . una ble dece ase° 0 th 4 the mind of the continue the shop, having incurred debts to t o t " d - i is vr eab c a to rg a c e: to OP ° This, it appears, preyed upon • and she has frequently of late been been hear d . -- most melancholy forebo dings,—Preston ele • 'i